St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

| "
clothes and rinse well; dip in bluing
water and hang out to dry; no rubbing
required unless clothes are badly sOiled;
the preparation does not fade calicOes.,
Mrs. C.. C. BOwSFIELD, LaNIoure,
Oak.
IRON RUST.
To remove from muslin or white
goods, thoroughly Saturate the spots
with lemon juice and salt, and expose
to the sun; usually more than l appli-
cation is required.-MRs. j. TAYLOR,
Belle PLANE, Mimi.
CURE FOR CORNS.
Soak a small piece of bread in vine
gar 5 or 6 hours, then bind Oh from IL to
u hours, then soak the foot in warm
water and you can pick il Out.-MRS. Il.
QUINN, Geneva, MINI.
EMINENT.
One-half pint alcohol, n ounce of oil
of sasafraS, "a ounce hemlock, g ounce
spirits of turpentine, q ounce tincture
of cayemchus, g ounce guaicaei guide,
| q ounce laudanum, II ounce tincture Of
myrrh, 4 ounce oil Of arganum, d ounce
OIL of wintergreen, a ounce gum cam
| phOr, 3-l6 . ounce chloroform; this
recipe makes pint; it is good for lini7
ment, alSO-fOr all uses that Painl1iller is
| used for; is also good for sick headache;
dose, teaspoOnful in Sweetened water.
| Mrs. SETH l.. JAQUA, Ell Salem,
| Wis.
SOME USES OF AN EGG.
For burns and ScaldS nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg,
| which may be poured over the wound
1t is more cooling than the sweet oil and
cotton which is supposed by some to be
the best application to allay the pain.
| The egg is considered to be one of the
best remedies for dysentery; beaten up
slightly with or without sugar and
swallowed at a gulp it tends, by its
emOllient qualities. to lesson the in
ftammatiOn of the stomach and inteS-
tines, and by forming a transient coat
| ing OH these to enable nature to resume
her healthful sway over diseased
body. Two, or at most three, eggs per
day for a few days would be all that is
required in ordinary cases.
Two on three tablespoonful of coal
Oil put into boiler of water and after
wards repeated on tub of clothes will
not only soften the water considerably,
butby Softening the dirt on the clothes
save much labOr.-MRs. CARROLL, 16S
Acker street, st. Paul.
TO CURE BEEF.
10 100 pounds of beef take S pounds
salt, 2 ounces Saltpeter, 4 ounces black
pepper, 2 pounds sugar and ) gallons
water. Boil the salt and Saltpeter to-
gether and skim it before it gets cold;
then add the pepper and sugar, stir it
until the sugar is dissolved. then pour it
over your beef. Mrs. NJ. NJ. HYLAND,
525 Grant street, st. Paul.
A RECIPE FOR COOKING HUSBANDS,
so as to make them tender and good. A
good many husbands are utterly spoiled
by Encouragement. Some women go
about it as if their husbands were blad
derS and blow them up. Others keep
them constantly in hot water: Others let
them freeze by their carelesSneSS and
indifference; some keep them in a stew
by irritating ways and words; others
roast them; some keep them in pickle
| all their lives. 1t cannot be supposed
| that any husband should be tender and
good hammered in this way; but they
are really delicious when properly
treated. In selecting your husband you
should not be guided by Silvery appear
ance. as III buying mackeral, nog by the
golden tint as if you. wanted salmon.
| Be sure to select him yourself. as tastes
differ. Do not go to market for him. as
the best are always brought to your
door. 1t is far better to have none I'M
less you will patiently learn how tocOok
him. A preserving kettle of the finest
porcelain is best, but if you have moth
ing but an earthenware piphin it Will
do, with care. See that the linen
in which you wrap him is
nicely washed and mended, with the
required number OF buttons and strings
by strong silk cord called comfort, as
| the one called duty is apt to be weak.
They are apt to fly out OF the kettle and
| be burned and crustY, since, like crabs
and Holsters, you have to cook them
| while alive. Make a ciesT, steady fire
out Of love, neat;less and cheesfulnesS.
Set him as near this as seems TO agree
with him. If he sputterS and fixes do
not be anxious; some husbands do this
till they are quite done. Then add a
! little sugar, in the form Oh what cOnfec-
TONERS call kisses, but no vinegar or
pepper on any account. a little spice
improves them, but it must he used with
good Judgment. Do not stick any sharp
instrument in o1iim to see If he is be-
coming tender. Stir him gently; watch
the while lest he lie too fiat and close to.
the kettle, and so become useless. You.
cannot fai! to know when he is done. If
| thus treated you will find him very di-
geStible. agreeing nicely with you. He
will keep as long as you want, unless
! you become careless and set him in too
| cold place.-MINNIE LINDEKE. 461
East Sixth street, st. Paul.
! To remove flower pot stains from
window siiIs rub with fine wood ashes
and rinse with clean water.
a teaspoonful of e0yax put into the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them wonderfully Pound
the boraX so that'it will dissolve easily.
A pinch of salt put into a platter of
the white of eggs will bring the fluid to
4 frOth thrice as early as without.
To Cure DySentery (neyer known to
fail)-A teaSpoonful OF Drowned flour
taken in a little water or milk has been
found to be an etfectual cure for dyspal-
terry.
A little lard OF butter put into the
starch during preparation will prevent
the irons from sticking to the clothes
during the process of ironing.
Put dissolved c0ppeTas into greasy
and Shiny drain pipes and leave it to
work gradually through the pipe.
A piece OF Sandpaper CT coarse salt is
useful in removing starch OK rust from
| flatirOnS; rub them with beeswaK to
make them RIM smoothly.
A bag of hot sand relieves neuralgia.
Water of ammonia applied to the bite
of mad dog will destroy the virus aud
prevent hydrophobia.
To save sugar i'll making pie plant
sauce: Cut and soak in cold water fU.
half an hour and then drain.
When you wish to remove rusty nails
by pulling. strike them a moderate blow
first to break the rust.
Tough ON the Frisco Girls.